Definition of crosse in English:

crosse

noun krɒs

The stick used in women's field lacrosse.
Example sentencesExamples
- Practice cradling the ball in the pocket of your crosse.
- A player may also use the crosse as a tool to dislodge the ball from the crosse of an opponent.
- Field players may pass, catch or run with the ball in their crosse.
- The goal-keeper may block the ball in any manner with their crosse or body.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French croce 'bishop's crook', ultimately of Germanic origin and related to crutch.

Rhymes

across, boss, Bros, cos, cross, doss, dross, emboss, en brosse, floss, fosse, gloss, Goss, joss, Kos, lacrosse, loss, moss, MS-DOS, Ross

Definition of crosse in US English:

crosse

noun

The stick used in lacrosse.
Example sentencesExamples
- Practice cradling the ball in the pocket of your crosse.
- Field players may pass, catch or run with the ball in their crosse.
- The goal-keeper may block the ball in any manner with their crosse or body.
- A player may also use the crosse as a tool to dislodge the ball from the crosse of an opponent.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French croce ‘bishop's crook’, ultimately of Germanic origin and related to crutch.

单词	crosse
释义	Definition of crosse in English: crosse noun krɒs The stick used in women's field lacrosse. Example sentencesExamples Practice cradling the ball in the pocket of your crosse. A player may also use the crosse as a tool to dislodge the ball from the crosse of an opponent. Field players may pass, catch or run with the ball in their crosse. The goal-keeper may block the ball in any manner with their crosse or body. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French croce 'bishop's crook', ultimately of Germanic origin and related to crutch. Rhymes across, boss, Bros, cos, cross, doss, dross, emboss, en brosse, floss, fosse, gloss, Goss, joss, Kos, lacrosse, loss, moss, MS-DOS, Ross Definition of crosse in US English: crosse noun The stick used in lacrosse. Example sentencesExamples Practice cradling the ball in the pocket of your crosse. Field players may pass, catch or run with the ball in their crosse. The goal-keeper may block the ball in any manner with their crosse or body. A player may also use the crosse as a tool to dislodge the ball from the crosse of an opponent. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Old French croce ‘bishop's crook’, ultimately of Germanic origin and related to crutch.
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